davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-11-12
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SEPT 4, 1887.
$40 a, m. East tennessee mail daily for War
renton, Gordonsvillc, charlottesville,
Lynchburg and stations between Alexan'
Knoxville, Rome, Calera,. Montgomery
and New Orleans. Pullman Sleeper
Washington TO New Orleans.
1i:2a a. IN. Fast mail daily for warrenton,
Charlottesville, Gordonsville, stations
Chesapeake and Ohio route, Lynohburg,
Rocky Mount, Danville and stations be-
tween Lynchburg and Danyille, Green's
boro, Raleigh, Charlotte, Atlanta, Birm'
ingham, Montgomery, New Orleans, Texas
and California. Pullman sleeper New
York to Atlanta, In connection with Pull,
man sleepers Atlanta to New Orleans, and
Mann boudoir sleepers for Birmingham,
Vicksburg and shreveport. solid trains
Washington to Atlanta. Does not connect
for q, and o. route points Sundays.
2:3B pm. daily, except Sunday, for Manassas,
Strasburg and intermediate stations; Con.
meets at Riverton with s. V. Il. X. for Lu'
ray, arriving m.
$50 p. m Western express daily for Warren.
ton, Gordonsville, Charlottesville, Louis
Vile, Cincinnati and Summer resorts on
route. Pullman sleepers and solid
trains Washington TO Louisville; also
for Lynchburg, Bristol Chattanooga,
ern points. Through Pullman sleepers
Washington to Memphis without
change.
pm, southern eNIress uhlly IOr LyncnDufg'
Danyllle, Raleigh, Asheville, Charlotte, Co
lumbia, Aiken, Augusta, Atlanta, Mont
gomery, New Orleans, Texas and California.
Pullman sleepers Washington to Gal.
weston, Tex, via Atlanta, Montgomery
and New Orleans. Pullman sleepers
WASHINGTON to Augusta without change.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO
DIVISION
Leave Washington 9l2 a. m, daily, except
Sunday. and 4a5 p. m. daily, arrive
Round Hill 1851 a. nj. and 1.l0 y. M; return
ing, leave Round Ii!ll COS u. m, daily and
1880 y. III, daily, except sunday, arriving
WASHINGTON $50 a. m. and 3;15 y. IN.
Through trains from the South via Char
otte, Danville and Lynchburg arrive in Wash
ingion $40 a. m. and ss23 D. M; via. East Ten
nossee, Bristol and Lynchburg, at i0:l5 a. IN
and 0AO y, M; via Chesareakc and Ohio route
and charlottesville, 9A0 y, IN. StrasburR
local 0I7 II. m.
Tickets, sleoping,car reservation and in
formation furnished and baggage checked al
oGce, 1900 Pennsylvania avenue, and at Pas
senger station, PenngYlyanla Il r., sixth and
u streets JAS. l., TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agent,
The Washington critic., 1887-11-12
rI,KUsTEEs' SALE or Two-SrDRY
i BRICK DWELLING CORNER OF 18TH
AND SITS. N. W,


by virtue Of u decrca passed by the su.
preme Court Of the District of Columbia, In
RQuity Cause No, l0G5g, Durnall 1T al, W
Durnall at al. we will sell In front NJ tho
premises. on FRIDAY, TdE EIGHTEENTH
DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1887, AT HALF-pAsr
FOUR O'CLOCK I. NJ, all that piece or par.
Gel OF land and premises known and described
on the ground plat or plan Of Washington
D. g., as being lot numbered thirty eight l3-l
In George Burgess subdivision Of original lots
numbered D to 20. In square numbered ono
hundred and ffty.two tih2l, This lot fronts
20 feet inches on street north, and has
depth of g7ld feet to an allcv on 18th street
west, and Is improved bya two-story brick
dwelling at the northeast corner Of 18th and
$ streets northwest.
Terms; One.third cash onc.thrd In six
months and one third In twelve months with
interest at per cent per annnm secured t1
the satisfaction OF the trustees. Or all cash at
purchasers option. deposit Of $500 re-
qured at sale. Conveyanclug, etc, AT
purchasers cost Terms 10 be- compiled with
In ten days, otherwise the right Il reserved
by trustees to resell at the risk and cost ot
defHnlting purchaser, after five days public
notice OF such resale In some newspaper pub.
lshed In Washington, ID, G..
SIDNEY Il. THOMAS,
i52 d vt NV, r.,...
FREDERICK W. PRATT, iFus'coS'
sun Building, est.
DUNCANSON BROS, AuctiOnecrs.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-12
"AIderney DAIRY Wn.Dna.,

Fresh Alderney butter, ohurued every
morning and delivered In III. "Wari
prints, 40c. per h. Also cottage cheese,
Lultermllk and sweet milk, &c. per qt
Cream, l5c per pit.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-12
WILLIAM A. GRAY,
1915 New York avenue.
JOHN MCDERMOTT,
Executors and Trustees under the last will OF
John X. Condor, deceased.


John Il. Condor, deceased,
The sale Of the west fifteen (i5) feet of sub
lot by the depth thereof In square 52s, i'm
proved by 2.stOry brick dwelling, No. 81 IL
street northwest, II postponed on account OF
the inclement weather until MONDAY, NOV.
II, 1887, same hour and place, Also all of
sublOt six 10Y, In square b2s, improved by
i.story brick dwelling and stable, No. ai3 IL
street northwest, IL postponed until MON
DAY, NOV. II, 1887, for same cause. at same
hour and place. Also part OF lots nine tg)
and ten (i0). In square 562, having front on
Massachusetts, avenue and Il street north
of 10, feet, that Il to say. ten feet on
the MOI thwestern side of lot o and feet on
the eastern side OF lot TO- and running par
all,l with the line Of division between lots Q
and 10. from Massachusetts, avenue TO II
street north, improved by a story frame
dwelling, No, s2J Massachusetts venue
northwest IS also postponed until MONDAY,
NOV, n, 1857. at snms hour and place, boing
all q the sales that were to have occurred on
THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1857, rs above.
WILLIAM A, GRAY,
1915 New York ave.
JOHN McDERMOTT
$40 Penna, ave. n. W.,
Executors and Trustees, under the late Will
of John II Condor. deceased.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-12
balances in the Treasury.

In looking over the synopsis Of Gen.
eral Rosecrans' report, as Register OF
the Treasury. last Saturday, was sur.
prised TO learn what very few people
are probably aware Of: that $2S, ,101,.
G44.91 belonging to the United States
has been distributed 10 the several
States Of the Union. This was done
under act Of Congress June 23, 1886.
but the amount is still carried on the
books of the Treasury as part Of the
available cash balance. 1t seems that
the amount ought to be charged up to
the several States which have had 1t
and thus deducted from the cash bal
ances, especially as the United States
will never see 1t again. There arc
are those who would dispose Of the
present surplus In the same way. All
Of General Rosecrans' recommends
tions are good, especially that all bal.
ances due TO and from the United
States should appear on the books Of
the Treasury. That the War and Navy
Departments, the Interior and Post.
office Departments should be exempt
from such a regulation Is all wrong.
Then, as he suggests, the business OF
the Auditors offices ought to be equal.
lied. The General appears to thor.
oughly comprehend what his office was
created for. HOWARD MILLS.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-12
DY DUNCANsoN BROS.
B AuGtioneers.

ID AuCtiOneers.
TRUSTEES SALE UNpER ,Tanl DEcREE s, 9E
BRICK DWELLINGS ON EAST CAPITOL
STREET, BETWEEN I'D AND Sd SITS.
EAST, AND THREE ON SOUTH A
STREET IN THE SAME SQUARE.
BY virtue OF decree passed by the supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia in Equity
cause, No. 4e9l. PrUnlx Mutual Life Insurance
Company VS.. Albert Grant et al, vii sell at
public auction, IN front Of The premises, on
TUESDAY, the 18th DAY of NOVEMBER, 1887,
at O'CLOCK 2, NJ (salc to be continued the
next day at the same hour II necessary lots
Numbered one ~, three (3), four 90, five (5l,
six (6), eight (s), nine tN. ten tlO) eleven IN,
twelve ti2), fourteen (l4l, sixteen tiG), seven
teen (l7l and eighteen Os), of the subdivision
(7GO) in the city OF Washington, d. G., as tho
same Is of record in the Office of the Surveyor
OF the District Of Columbia.
These lots are improved with desirable
brick dwellings and will be sold separately
Terms of sale-One-fourth cash and the bal
notes of the purchaser, bearing interest from
the day of sale, will be taken aud lien re-
tained on the premises sold, or all cash, at the
option Of the purchaser
All taxes and assessments due at the time
of sale. including all amounts necessary 10
redeem the property sold from any tax sale
thereof, will be payable out OF the purchase
money,
deposit Of $500 will be required of the
purchaser of each lot at the time of sale.
policy of insurance against Dire will be re-
Quired Of the purchaser on the building on
each lot sold in such amount as the trustee
'''' Ns " BRAINARD Il. WARNER,
Trustee,
No 0l6 Y 1t. n, W,
The Washington critic., 1887-11-12
lie DID "Die FIr-t.n

Aaron Barnes Of Independence,
Iowa, was advised to go to the poor
house, as he was old, in6rm, and des-
The Washington critic., 1887-11-12
AUCTION SALES
DY ROBERT vOsE n co,
ID 3Ni u St.su.
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY AT
AUCTION

On MONDAY, NOVEMBER II, at $50 10. m ,
we will offer for sale that very desirable
property numbered ~ street north
east The lot has Il south frontage ol ~ feet
by u depth Of 10 feet to an alley In the roar
and ls improved by three. story brick house
with a mansard roof, containing 10 rooms Hpi
bath, heated by furnace aud two latrnbe, and
has all the modern appointments. II is situu
ted IN one OF tho finest portions Of Washing.
ton, dlacent to the Capitol It's surround
inps are uneXceptiunablu, and fora private
residence unsurpassed. A an Investment ID
cannot fail 10 he remuneratiyc. $500 az sale.
title perfect; terms at sulo
Immediately after We will offer the lot nd-
Joining on the west side, having frontage OF
iOip feet by q depth OF 60 feet
RunEHr NuSE. Au9tInp.ar
The Washington critic., 1887-11-12
AUCTION SALES.

pY DUNCASsos BIRDS.
ID AuttiOnecr5.
EXECUTORS SALE or LIlLDtNG LDr
ON ~, NEAR TUitrEEN.A AND A.HALF
STREET SOUTHWEST.
on THURSDAY, NON ENBE2 IL, 1857. nc
$50 O'Clock y, tn, we viii sell In front OF tho
premises, lot ~, square a85, fronting !ilN feet
IN y street south, with an average de lth OF
20 feet, Terms! Onr-third cash, btlHnco
IN ,iX and twelve months, notes TO bear per
cent. interest from day Of saln ard 70 ba 80.
cured by deed Of trust on premises or all
cash at option Of purchaser A dep islt ot siuO
required on day Of sale. Couyeyancing, utc.,nt
purchasers cost. Terms to be compiled with
In ten days, otherwise resale at tho risk aud
uost Of the defaultng purchaser after . days
public advertisement Of such resale IN somo
Newspaper published In Washington, ID. @.
Also, on Z III RSDAY, NOVEMBER II. 1887,
NJ O'Clock D. IN we Will sell at auction
rooms VI DuucansonI Bros. 9Th and y sts n.
W, two shares of National Fair Association
stock; fve shares Jannoy Car.noupling stock.
Terms cash.
JOHN FEGAN,
FRANK HUME
Executors. OF Estate Of Peter Fegan,
1aaaaaaI
The Washington critic., 1887-11-12

,itute, but he said: "Id die first" and
hobbled away from the village store
toward his lonely shanty. He was
not seen after that for a week, and was
then found dead. from hunger and
cold, by messenger who brought the
news that his claim for 81 900 pension
money had been allowed.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-12
DUNCANsON BROS, ,Auctioneers.

Executors, OF Estate Of Peter Fegan
deceased
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-16
InUueSt on John Mcdonald.

An inquest was held by Acting Coroner
Mediation on the body OF John Mcdonald
yesterday at B. Pettit's undertaking rooms
at D. m. He was q miner in the Mapleton
mine, about three ard half miles from
town, near Burlington. From testimony
developed at the inquest, the deceased
arose early this morning at about 4 O o'clock.
went out and on his return to
the room remarked to his partner,
O'Rourke, that it had showed slightly dur
ing the night. He then lay down in bed and
shortly thereafter gave two gasps when he
lay still. His partner tried to arouse him
but found he was dead. He testified to the
general good habits OF deceased, and stated
that he had had bronchitis all winter. Drs.
Bacon and Doherty, who had made post
mortem examination, testified to the
causes of death and attributed it to heart
disease. The jury immeiiat tely returned
verdict to that effect He had no relatives
living here, but has son and daughter liv-
ing with relatives in Slatersville, Utah. His
wife, who left him couple Of years ago, ia
in Idaho. The funeral was set for 2 O'Clock
k0-60V
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-16
FOR SALE,
The Standard Bred TrOtting Stallion,
Home Park Belmont.

Home Park Belmont is a bright bay
with black points, 16h hands high, and
weighs LOO pounds, OF fine proportion
and elegant finish. He was foaled in 1877,
bred at Woodburn Stock Farm, Wood
ford County, Kentucky. Sir d by Alex
ander's Belmont, the sire of Nutwood, rec
ord 2.1sa, and sold for 1000; Wedge
wood. record 2.19, and sold for $25, 900;
also Raymond's Commodore Belmont,
Montana's great trotting sire. First dam.
Woodford Belle, by Grey's Mambrino;
second dam, Woodford, by Grey Eagle,
the four mile race horse. Alexander Bel
mont, by Alexander's Abdallah, sire Of
Goldsmith Maid.
As will be seen by the above pedigree, H.
P. Belmont is one of the best bred horses
In Montana. He is sound and kind, and
will be sold reasonably, For further par
ticulars inquire Of D. R. Beck, Virginia
CITY, aF i, v, Wynae, Butte, Montana
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-16
THE B. u o. DEAL.
p Now Declared There is Nothing
In 1t.

. Now Declared There Is Nothing
ARLINGTON, March 12.-An evening
per says that all who called at Worm
Hotel to-day to see Robert Garrett
Put the railroad deal were refused, ex-
| Col. Parr Clark, manager of the Balti-
re& Ohio Telegraph here. About noon
Frett and the Colonel took q cab and
|Veaway together. On the formers re-
I ne was asked for news, he said: II
Fenone You must know that matters
| IN such condition as to make my
ttaking out OF the question; at least for
present."
|oionel Clark was seen and better results
Fslned. He said: "Only Que statement
'ae |.N In the press so far has the stamp OF
IN, y, and that was published yesterday to
enect that no deal looking to the selling
tne B. 4 0. from under the control Of
|Ser1 |S Jarrett was ever thought OF.
Jarrett has been trying ever since
tock the reins OF the management
orlns about his fathers dream
ootaln entrance to New York
and establish through con-
on 10 New Orleans. To this end a
Ev'uon was made to convey the con.
"~s ut interest OF the B & o. to a syndicate Q
khm "nch the Reading, Jersey Central,
II uond u q Terminal and Burlington q
|e,0 we're we're all to be parties. Just here is
u everyone seems to have been far off.
opposition to dispose of the control
\ "'erest in the Burlington e. Ohio
nd; made with the distinct under
|tba tnat Mr.. Garrett was to be placed
h;e;. aead OF the syndicate. Premature
kat. gwen of the matter has material
(rsd S;.ed !, the scheme, but l do not think
IL beyond consumption"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-16
IIGHTN|NG's FLASHES.
,,,, =, the Late Henry Ward Beecher
The B. & o. Deal-Neebe,
the Anarchist.
of HENRY WARD BEECHER.
,..ves His Property to HIS Wife

.. Leaves His Property to HIS Wife
and Children.
Var YORK, March 12.-The will of the
T uonrv Ward Beecher was filed for
s1s 80 to-day. It is as follows: In the
'" a q, God, Amen! I, Henry Ward
aams w, of the City OF Brooklyn, and State
sNav York, hereby revoking all other and
~, wills by me heretofore made, do
make, publish and declare this to be my
nst will and testament.
y, r-.t 7 hereby authorize and direct my
No. .,ors and such of them as shall qurlify
Se'u,u NV death. to collect and receive the
pon ~ fmy life insurance. to invest the
fn"uu IT." and pay the proceeds OF such invest
am Dnt 70 nv wife during her life in equal
rtpr yearly payments.
ss,ld sSscond. hereby give, bequeath and de.
~ INTO ny executors, or such OF them
sbaIl qualify, the net residue and re-
,;ndsr OF my estate, both real and per-
anal Of every kind. in trust for the benefit
INV nv children. and l hereby direct that
= said Executors distribute and appor-
/ On nv said estate to my said children in
Icb manner and form and at such time or
(mps as shall in their judgment be for the
est interests of my said children, giving
6to my said executors full power to sell
nd mortgage such and SO much OF my real
I'd personal property as they shall deem
BAT and to invest or distribute the pro-
(sds Of such sale or sales as herein pro-
IThjrd. 1t is my will that if any my said
;,dreu should die bcfore the complete
Sstr;bution of my estate as above pro-
dsd leaving issue of them surviving,
AZ said issue shall stand and take in the
ace ard stead nf the p rent, taking per
irnes and not per capita.
Eourtb, hereby nominate, constitute
n appoint my sons, Henry B. Beecher,
r Beecher and Herbert A. Beecher, all
Broykyn, New York, and my son-in.
Rev. Samuel Scoville, OF Norway,
lT York, executors and trustees OF this,
will and it is my will that no bond be
,,,ired of them or either OF them.
July 11th 1873.
[Signedl HENRY WARD BEEcHER.
rbe witnesses are A. s. Barnes and T.
Blake, OF Brooklyn.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-16
An Authoritative Announcement.

Los ANGELES, March 12.-To correct
gross misstatements concerning the preva-
lence OF smallpox here and to remove mis-
apprehension and quite needless alarm the
following authoritative announcement pre-
pared and signed last night is given the As
sociated Press:
Los ANGELES, March IL, 1887.
For the information of the country the
following official statement is made: Since
the first appearance of smallpox here, out
of population of 95, 900. including both
city and country, there have been but Al
cases and four deaths. The health author
tiles, both State and local, apprehend no
epidemic. All precautionary measures are
being taken. tSigned):
H. S. ORME, President State Board of
Health.
M. HAGoN, City Health Officer.
w. H. WORKMAN, Mayor.
L. N. BREED. President City Council.
THos. E. RoEN, Chairman Board of Su.
pervieors.
E. L. SrEERN, President Board of Trade.
H. G. Otis. Editor of Los Angeles Times.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-16


most powerful and energetic rival controll-
log q continuous line of road from ocean to
ocean. The Atchison's plan was, it seems,
to secure the Baltimore & Ohio through
the Richmond Terminal Company, 80 1T
could perfect its plans for reaching
Staten Island under cover, but
the uncovering of the scheme
will not defeat the original purpose. Con-
tractors are pledged to have the Chicago
extension of the Atchison completed by
1888, and the work of Arthur Killbri3ge
will be begun in the spring and the struc-
ture completed before the year is out. This
would leave a link between Philadelphia
and Bridge. to cover which could very
easily be done by the line Chicago is
reached from the west when the Atchison
would have continuous time Of it's own
between San Francisco and New York
much shorter than any other transconti-
mental route.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-16

Considered to be the Work Of saloon
Keepers.

Considered to be the Work Of saloon
Keepers.
DETROIT March IA Howell special to
the Free Press says: A little before mid
night last night FIRE was discovered in F.
N. Monroe's hardware store by couple of
young men who were passing at the time.
An explosion occurred at that time, the
store being badly torn and the men knock
ed down. In q short time the entire row of
business blocks on Grand River street be-
tween Winon's Avenue and East street;
three blocks on Winon's Avenue and a row
of frame buildings on East street were in
flames caving inward instead of outward.
The Greenaway block was all that
saved, the remainder OF the business part
of the town.
Mr.. Monroe is the chairman OF the coun-
ty Prohibition party committee and
hard worker for the pr .hibitory amend
ment. and the first of the month he re.
ceived the following letter from Detroit:
ToF. N. Monroe. Howell, Mich: Sir:
wish to inform you that you must stop
your work in the prohibition cause or we
will burn you out. root and branch. You
may prepare for the worst, as we are on
your track.
(Signed] MANY SALOON KEEPERS.
The Prohibitiouists consider this an OK,
pl2nattQR Of the cause Of tAs &se.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-16
MINING NEWS.

The Liquidator Concentrator at Meader.
vile has been working steadily since the first
OF last May.
The Anaconda mine has not been hoist
ing ore or working any men in the Ia.t day
or so, owing to the washouts on the Mon
tana Union.
The Butte Reduction Works lease expires
shortly. The latter, it is reported, may
erect one OF their own concentrators the
coming summer.
The Montana Copper Company yesterday
put ten additional men to work and are
also papering and reftting up their Office.
Rumors OF work being commenced from
month to month have become 80 common
that no credence could be placed in any OF
them, but putting on additional force gives
assurance that work will be resumed not
later than the first of April.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-16
John Moran Sentenced.

Judge Galbraith yesterday delivered him
self of the ungrateful task OF SEN 'encing
John Moran for abusive conduct to the
Judge on Main street, in the following
words:
John Moran, you have been brought
here at this time for the purpose of the
court imposing upon you the penalty you
deserve for the contempt of Court OF
which you have been adjudged guilty. In
the streets of this city you approached
the Judge of this Court in a hostile and
threatening manner, and interrogated him
in regard to matter pending in this Court,
toward him most foul and abusive Ian
guage and vulgar and obscene epithets.
This is not the first time that this has oc-
Cured here in Butte City, but upon pre-
vious occasions when this conduct has oc-
curred-notably in one instance-1 have
been persuaded not to act in the matter,
or, perhaps. have had some doubt about
my authority to issue the process of
the court for contempt in such
case. But this conduct, having occurred
so frequently, has impelled me to it's care
full consideration, and l now have no
doubt as to the authority of the court to
punish in such case for contempt. It is
an interference with the proceedings OF the
court, for it may be- indeed often is, an at
tempt at intimidation. Indeed it is a blow
at the very administration of justice; at
the very existence of courts, which are the
only means under our form OF government
by which the rights of society and of the in
dividuals who constitute society, are main
tained and their corresponding duties en-
forced
No respectable man would become a
member OF the judiciary, would accept a
judgeship or exercise the duties and respon-
sibilities of Judge, where he would be con-
stantly compelled to engage in personal
controversies and physical encounters in
relation to matters pending in his court, or
be subjected to insults, ignominy, abuse
or contumely, over his rulings and decis-
ions. The fact is no one has a particle of
right to cay a single word to judge about
any matter pending in his court except in
open court. That is the only place where
the Judge transacts the business within his
jurisdiction except matters at chambers
and perhaps in the case OF q very few
other exceptions, and that is the only
place, namely, open court, where he may
be properly interrogated in regard to such
matters of business. might impose upon
you d very severe penalty up to q fine Of
$500 or imprisonment in the county Jail
not exceeding six months or both such fine
and imprisonment; indeed, perhaps, If the
exigency or necessity of the case required
it, even to exceed this punishment. But
your physician has spoken to me of your
physical condition and informs me that an
extended punishment might interfere with
your health. But he also informs me that
your habits OF intoxication land you were
intoxicated when you committed this OF.
tepss) agarayate your phye|eel trouble, and